The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1933, Page 6

« « i a e 4 a were wseeorser ers wrereerrse Sseunte RMS°ESETHS REE QR BR SH Hast SRekuse FReevera SREGRAZBRE RASE_YTISSRSE ESes 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1988 Bismarck High Grid Team Will Open Season Here Wednesday Night GOGH ROY WPLEOD |KING LEVINSKY WINS ONE-SIDED DECISION OVER SHARKEY 10 USE MANY MEN + IN LINTON CONTEST Game Will Be Played Under Floodlights At Hughes Field, Starting At 8 BISMARCK SQUAD IS SMALL Glendive, Mont., and Mandan Will Be Demon Opponents For Next Week Capital City grid fans Wednesday evening will get their first look of the season at the 1933 Bismarck high school football team when the De- mons clash with Linton under flood- lights at Hughes Field here, beginning| at 8 o'clock. Coach Roy D. McLeod expects to! ‘use more than a score of Bismarck gtidders in the contest to see how the hag candidates show up under ire. His squad here this year, he said, is unusually small and the 1933 Demon edition will present many new faces to local sports enthusiasts. The De- mons have been working out for two weeks. Sorsdah! at Quarter McLeod expects tostart Ollie Sors- dahl at quarterback and Bud Kanz, who played with Minot last season, at fullback. Other backs who will see) service include Pat Elofson, quarter- back, Norman Agre, Junior Neff, George Shafer, Jr., and Donald Bow- man, halfbacks. At ends, McLeod expects to start Captain Lawrence Schneider and Neil Beylund, with Emerson Logee and Bill Mote also slated to see service at the wings. Those showing up best at the tackle posts are Dick Elofson, Howard Lawyer, Jack Slattery and Everett Hill. Lawrence Woodland, giant tackle who went to school at Groton, 8. D., last year, also is available but local authorities have not yet received ap- Pproval from the state board of control and it is improbable that he will be ‘used until this approval is received. Dick LaRue, Tommy Dohn, Jack Harris and Phil Gorman have been looking best for the guard posts while Gordon Engen and Vince Wilson will be used at the pivot. Linton Strength Uncertain Just how strong the Linton Lions ‘will be is not known, but Bismarck expects to have an edge on the vis- itors. Probable officials for the game are Gerald “Jerry” Griffin, former quar- terback at the University of Minne-| sota, referee; Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl,| umpire; Al Strutz of Bismarck and Bill Ellison of Mandan, linesmen. A change in the date for the Bis- marck-Glendive, Mont., game at the Montana city was announced Tuesday by McLeod. The game will be played miext Monday afternoon rather than Saturday. In its second home game of the season, Bismarck will face Mandan under the floodlights the evening of Friday, Sept. 29. Wilton Looks Forward To Good Grid Season ‘Wilton, N. D., Sept. 19.—()—Hard polclonpes full of fight and energy, in- and heavier than last sear, members of the Wilton high school football squad comprise a team that looks promising for a much bet- ter aggregation than the one which represented the school last year, ac- cording to Coach W. A. O'Neill, who is starting his second season here. New Eight lettermen and 12 newcomers are working under Coach O'Neill. | Cle Veterans are Mike Kanski, and| Det ‘Thomas Fisher, halfbacks; Sammy Polonsky, quarterback; John Holonick and Russell Prentice, tackles; Jona- thon Redington, guard, Williston Johnson and Clyde McCullough, ends. New players are Russell Newman and Herman Polonsky, backs; Henry ter; Alex Skoropot, tackle; Heston, Joseph Holodnick, Sheldon, guard; Carl Ger- ald Leif and Jake Chubey, linemen. ‘The schedule: Roland guard; Oct. 6—Max, there. Oct. 13—Underwood, there. Oct. 20—Washburn, there. Oct. 27 and Nov. 3—Open dates. Leeds Football Team and | Ch! Green, end; Jack Bailey, cen-| Bo, end; Paul Woznick, end; Prat Caryle | Cincinnati OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | " AA JIst USEN To 1A EGAD-THATS ZB, GF sent vo FIRST ROUND GIVES TH WAY THAT BURD ) ( WHAT I WAS Ze _ @| BUY HIM, AGO TALKS (SURE, TRYING TO ee MADDEN! |, CHIC AN MARGIN: AN HE USES TH’ teen? MIGHT GET eeoreR! { ( THIS PARROT BS a i g Y GANGSTER! FROM HIM ¢ Former Champion Goes Down Z ad EVIDENTLY WAS LA SORT OF For Count of Seven Under ZG \_, THE PET OF A STOOL:PIGEON Opening Barrage : + RACKETEER SRBROT (a, GANG? 1 9 oy . AY “%G \ > WorKine uP Asa =f ar Coach Jimmy Crowley Has Wealth. Of Strong Material at Fordham 31 Lettermen Are Left to Form- er Michigan State Coach At New York School New York, Sept. 19.—()—A pleas- ant, round-faced fellow grins as he looks over 40 or 50 of as fine looking football players as ever delighted the heart of a head coach. “We should,” murmurs Sleepy Jim Crowley, “beat the first two anyway. Don't you think so?” His eyes never leave the Fordham football squad and the amazing legacy of 31 lettermen left him for his east- ern coaching debut by the late Major Frank Cavanaugh. There is every- thing a coach could desire on that practice field—a host of big, fast, the best kickers in the east, several of them fine passers; heavy, agile tackles and guards; brawny centers and ends. The two Jimmy expects to beat are Albright and Muhlenberg. He is the only man on the Fordham campus who won't predict just as much suc- cess against the rest of this year's foes, West Virginia, Boston College, Alabama, St. Mary's from California, New York University and Oregon State, all coming here for battle. With far less man-power at his command at Michigan State last year, Crowley’s eleven lost only to Michigan in an early season a rand Geoncings AMERICAN rage Washington . BRSIHBS SRSSIRIE! (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies, 336. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 117; Ott, Giants, 98. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 205; Martin, To Have 10 10 Lettermen Leeds, N. D., , Sept. 19.—(?)—Suc- weeding T. 8. Grimsrua, who accept- the superintendency at Fillmore, Vinz, assistant coach here the Jest three years, has taken over the duties of rnletie director at Leeds serve materis!. Since the beckfield man are inexperienced, are ‘{eir” he said. ! Olgon, fullback, is the only senior in the group veterans. Others, sophomores are Peltingsrud, Phil Kjelmyr, Curtis Francis Fogelson, Lot. Cardinals, and Fullis, Phillies, 184. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 27, Ber- ger, Braves, 26. Pitching — Tinning, Cubs, 13-6; Cantwell, Braves, 19-9. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .354; Manush, Senators, .335. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 128; Foxx, Atheltics, 118. Hits—Manush, Senators, 210; Sim- mons, White Sox, 195. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 45; Ruth, Yankees, 30. Minneapolis in 10 Inn- ings Monday Gain Three-to-Two Mar; to-Two Margin Over} Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 19.—(?)— COLUMBUS SEEKS ONE MORE VICTORY TO CLINCH PENNANT |Gausemeal, tackles; Donald Stewart, guard; Orley Paulson, center, and Stewart Biorlund, Harold Beudreau, Idan Iverson and Leland Roen, backs. Rudie, Amundson, Stone, Holmquist, Baker and Bear are the reserves. ‘The schedule: Sept. 23, open; Sept. | 30, Reeder there; Oct.6, Rhame here; Kingfish Now Looking For Bout With Primo Carnera For { Championship Chicago, Sept. 19.—(#)—King Le- vinsky, Chicago, West Side battler, Tuesday had his eye on Primo Car- nera’s world heavyweight boxing title following his victory over Jack Shar- key, former champion, in a rough- ;and-tumble battle at Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox. Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the Chicago stadium sald he would open negotiations with the Carnera man- agement at once. Carnera has met and defeated Levinsky twice. the ex-Gob as a heavyweight threat although he has another bout booked with Tommy Loughran at Philadel- Phia Sept. 27. Sharkey entered the ring a favorite, but the money of his backers went glimmering in the first round. Le- vinsky rocked Jack with a hard right and followed with another that floor- jed the ex-champion for a seven-count. covered from that first blow. King \had Sharkey suffering in the second round when he again scored with rights. At the end of the third round the Boston fighter was so dazed from the | neutral corner and had to be helped to his seat. Sharkey was unable to use any boxing science against the bull-like charging Levinsky and hit low in the fifth round. The seventh was the |to have recovered somewhat and pep- |pered the King’s head with his left and shot hooks to the body. King EVEN HITS LOW IN FIFTH|* The defeat practically eliminated | *Later Sharkey admitted he never re-' constant hammering he walked to a. ‘only round Jack won. He appeared | powerful backs, two of them among) —_—_—_—_—_—_OC_C_S__- "8 | Major Leaders | ON ° here, Sept. 29, Stanton, there, Oct. 6, Batting—Klein, Phillies, 370; Davis, The tight tussle for the American As- sixth game Tuesday with Columbus needing one more victory to qualify for playing the international league pennant winner in the junior world series. Making hard work to score seven runs on 18 hits, including five hom- ers, one triple and seven doubles, the Red Birds squelched Minneapolis 7 to 5 in the fifth game Monday, gaining @ 3-to-2 game advantage in the series. Monday’s game was pushed into an extra inning when with two on and two out in the ninth, Joe Glenn, Mill- er catcher, slapped the ball out of the park to make the score five all. A homer and two doubles off the fourth Minneapolis pitcher of the game pro- | vided the winning margin in the 10th. Scores by innings: RH £E ‘Columbus.. 001 011 0202—7 18 0| Minneapolis 010 000 0130—5 11 0 Heise, Dean and Delancey; Hols- claw, Murray, Vandenberg, Tauscher and Glenn. Hazen Gridders Are Seeking More Games Hazen, N. D., Sept. 19.—(#)—Hazen Gridders are going ahead with strenu- ous practice sessions as Coach M. O. Olson casts about for opponents to fill in three open dates on the season's {3 schedule. Although the schoo! lost eight let- termen through graduation, Olson considers the team’s prospects to be good. It will average about 140 pounds Per man and will be lighter and faster than last year. Experienced men who will bear the brunt of the fall campaign are Kearns, Hard, Zeiszler, Krause, Otto Fandrick and Edlesten. Other players include H. Fandrick, Albens, Goetz, Stroup, Schwartz, Gunthmen, Hagen, Brooks. The échedule: Sept. 22, Stanton, Beulah, there, Oct. 13, open, Oct. 20, Beulah, here, Oct. 27 and Nov. 3, open dates, Former Jay Star Coaches Sentinels Sentinel Butte, N. D., Sept. 19.—(>) —Football, basketball and track star; for four years at Jamestown college, | Alex McLain is the new athletic di- rector at Sentinel Butte high school. McLain’s football material is limit- ed to 22 youths, the total enrollment of boys at the school. The squad in- cludes 11 lettermen, but four of last year’s regulars were lost by gradua- tion. Heavy work, including scrim- mages, began this week. Veterans are Boisen, Lloyd Thiesen, Pitching — Grove, Athletics, 22-7; i phy, and Segler. New players Whitehill, Senators, 21-7. Bon helen, phy, Sheer, ee ee and Riley. 4 Yi 7 schedule: | Yesterday’s Stars | |sne Bg (By The Associated Press) Tex Carleton, Cardinals — His here. Sept. g0_Boker, Mont. here (tent.) Oct. 6—Beach, he: Oct. 13—Belfield, there, Oct, 21—Dickinson, there. Tentative THE MOST BLOODTHIRSTY BEAST that ever lived=Tyrannosaurus Rex or King of the Tyrant Reptiles—in the Sinclair Dinosaur Exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair. Over the Labor Day week-end 467,900 people visited the Sinclair Exhibit weve built to impress’ en‘ the: mind ofthe public the vast age of the Tune.in Mons ening § 40 NBC Stations SINCLAIR MINSTRELS \ ‘Oct. 13, Hettinger there; Oct. 21, Mar- sociation championship went into its|marth, there; Oct. 27, Rhame there. mes have been arranged with Marmarth Nov. 4 and Baker, Mont., Noy. 11. came near scoring a knockout in the next round with his wild swings and won the last two by wide margins. Promoter Sammy Wolff announced GASOLINE Higher anti-knock than Stepped- -Up 70. Higher, original H-C which always sold at the premium NOW AT PRICE OF REGULAR GAS! Leaders in Two League: Two Leagues, Under Shadow of Championships, Suffer Reverses (By the Associated Press) Baseball prosperity, represented by the National and American League Pennants, was just around the corner Tuesday for the New York Giants and Washington Senators, rivals in a dra- matic world series just nine years National League flag for the first time since 1924 was one victory for themselves or a defeat for their only rival, Pittsburgh. Washington, seeking the American League bunting for the first time since its two-year reign in 1924-25, was just half as well off. The Senators needed two victories, two New York Yankee defeats or a com- bination of one ne and one Yan- kee reverse. It was possible neither flag would be clinched Tuesday but the Giants, slated to play their final game at St. Louis while the Pirates tangled with the Phillies in a double-header, ex- pected to end thé National League Tace by nightfall. They let just such an opportunity slip through their fingers Monday in the 4-3 decision they dropped to the St. Louis Cardinals. Giants Move Closer Despite this defeat, the ‘Giants moved closer to the pennant for Pitts- burgh got no better ‘than an even break in a twin bill with the Phils. Paul Waner’s homer in the eighth but Ed Holley came back with a four- hit performance in the nightcap and the Phillies won 6-0. The Boston the Cincinnati Reds, 8-2, while Brook- lyn beat the Chicago Cubs 6-4. Following the Giant’s lead, Wash- ington also picked up ground, al- {though beaten. They bowed to the /st. Louis Browns 4-2 but moved one game closer to the flag when the Yan- kees split a doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox. Johnny Allen held the White Sox to two hits as the Yankees won the first game 6-1, but the Pale Hose came back to take the nightcap 4-3 be- hind the steady pitching of the Dal- hit a homer in each game to bring his | Season's total to 29. Oral Hildebrand also pitched two- gross receipts $52,996.40. Sharkey re- jcelved “#25000 and Levinsky about go. All the Giants needed to clinch the |s¢ ‘Louis gave the Corsairs the first game 2-1) gy; Braves pounded out 14 hits to wallop PE Moter Oil are ma N.B. A. SOLICITS [Giants and Senators Unable to TRG RH maT In Clinch Loupee Pennants Monday APPROVAL OF PLAN FOR WORLD CHAMPIONS hit hall ss Claveiaud blanked the Bos. Philadelphia Athletics nose out De- troit, 9-8. Score by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Nip Giants Sati ae ‘Bell, Hubbell and Ma cuso; Carleton ll, Wilsot Braves ‘Wallop Moma H Boston . «e112 O12 Nee 5 mai 000 001 12 Cincinnanti "... inkhouse, Stout and Lombardi, ver Io} Henshaw, Bush ant ‘and Phelps. th Elliot Ragiand and Davis; Meine and Padden. Second Game— pee ool 3 bond Pinal Pand’ ‘Davis: Oost Chagnon i Finney.” 3 and Grace, New York... las recruit, Leslie Tietje. Lou Gehrig) 3) |the attendance was 20317 and the |Detroll even, than price crude ells from which Sinclair Opeline Motor.Oil.and Sinclair. Pennsyiania A companion preduct is the new. Sinclair H-¢ Gasoline which has @ higher anti-knock reting than the famous: Sinclair. Stopped-Up 7O~yer sells at the price of reguler ges. | Would Have But One Set of | Boxing Titleholders Under Proposed Set-Up Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 19.—(?)— One of the standing jokes of boxing was tottering Tuesday as the Nation- al Boxing association awaited solicit- ed approval of a plan to agree on world’s champions and have one list of titleholders instead of two. In annual convention here, the N. B. A. voted Monday night to ask New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts 'and California to sanction a working agreement for handling general ring affairs, especially concerning the champions in the various divisions. James Brown, Detroit, N. B. A. | president, enthusiastically termed the ‘convention action as “a great stride {toward elimination of a very severe headache.” He added that the N.B.A. could not hope for direct affiliation with the four states as, he said, the existing political set-up precludes this. The convention Monday night backed up Mississipp! and Kansas in their demands Jack Dempsey be sus- pended until he makes restitution to Promoters in those two states for losses because of Dempsey’s unfilled refereeing dates. Williston Eleven to Have Three Veterans Williston, N. D., Sept. 19.—(#)—Wil- Uston high school will open its foot- ball season in a game with Watford City to be played here Sept. 23. Other games scheduled are: Dickinson, Sept. vl there. Oct. 28, here. Joe Cutting has a big job on hit hands rounding out a team with only three of last year's first-string men available. These are Frank Dressel, end, and Bill Craven and Joe Himler, both line men; but he is working his crew hard, using husky young fel- Jows from the C. C. C. camp as opposi- tton—some of them university players. Cutting hopes to have a smoothly- working machine by the time he meets the stronger opponents, the sprishid 1985 b Sinclar Reheing Conpony 142) ay ee ee ————— eee se